News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 5

THE MANSFIELD NEWS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1911. rfve. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a tonic. HSTTUTE Hun Di THE LUCAS IB OWTl It does not stimulate. There is not a drop or alcohol in it.

i ou have a steady, even gain, day by day. Ask your doctor about it. Secure his annroval first, then no ahpari i.i.ii Daddy's Bedtime You have been wondering how to fill appropriately that vacant place in your Story- The Dog Which Went on Strike Toby Going to Church parlor. WHY NOT FILL IT WITH A II AT does that mean, 'Went on strike; daddy?" nsked Evelyn. NT A "It menus refused to work any untried daddy.

"But doKS don't work, daddy," said Jnek. "The dog in this story did," said daddy. "Ho vvns what was mm 1 srUnout salary, being allowed only the actual expanses incurred at their meetings in Columbus. This board conducts the state fair in all its details and has several other departments under its direct supervision. It conducts the department of bee and crop inspection and in this connection has charge of the statistics relating to crops.

The board arranges for Farmers' institutes in SS counties of the state and assigns speakers for the various occasions. The live stock commission is conducted by the board and provides for stamping out infectious diseases among the live stock of the state. This branch is doing great work in its efforts to eradicate hog cholera and other diseases. The nursery and orchard inspection bureau is also an adjunct of the stato board and provides for the eradication of all fungus disease and scales which kill fruit and other trees, as well as an inspection of all food stuffs and fertilizers. At this point the speaker took up the subject of raising alfalfa and considered some of the requirements necessary to the successful production of the succulent food.

It: can hot be raised In a swamp neither tan.lt be produced on a hard soil from which the air is excluded. The soil must be of such a nature that air can penetrate and the roots find their way to a great depth in the earth. The soil must be good and contain a certain amount of lime, it takes more lime in the soil to successfully grow alfalfa than any other crop. The proper cultivation of the soil to get it ready for a crop of alfalfa requires lots of work before It. will be in the proper condition.

The time to sow is about July 1, after the soil has been properly inocculated, treated with lime and the seed bed placed in the proper condition. The seed cost about J13.no per bushel. Three crops of hay per season can be cut from It, making from three to four tons per acre. It was stated that a ton of alfalfa is worth as much as a ton of wheat bran for feed and when it is figured that bran is worth $27 per ton it is readily seen that a crop of alfalfa Is a valuable grass to produce. When the ground Is once If you do so, it will prove one of the proudest acts of your life.

The instrument will be a source of joy such as you had never anticipated anything could bring. THEN, TOO, NO BETTER OPPORTUNITY COULD OFFER ITSELF TO MAKE A PURCHASE THAN NOW, WHEN THE MANSFIELD MUSIC COMPANY IS MAKING ITS Lucas, Feb. 20. The Saturday piorning session of the Lugas farmers' iiiBtitute opened at t.i,, a bass tenor duet by Messrs. Parry and Wilson and chorus, followed by the invocation by the Rev.

ti. Cochel. R. A. Haynes, of Adena, took for the topic of his address "The Horse" which he illustrated by the use of charts which proved to be of a very Interesting nature.

These charts showed some of the defects of the horse and the right or wrong way of shoeing a horse. As nearly everybody is interested ill the horse uues-tiou the address was well received. It was advised that the draft horse was the most profitable to produce on the farm. This animal is always In demand at a good price, while fast stock must bo fully trained to put on the market profitably. The idea is to raise something that can go.

Something that someone else will want. Hegin with sound ancestors. The draft animal is a machine to niovo heavy loads. The first principle is good "breeding. The animal must have a good foot.

The many other good points necessary were enumerated at some length. A pedigree Is only a family record. The discussion of the subject was participated in by W. H. Kerstetter and J.

L. Buchanan. The advantage of a covered tarn yard was the topic of Ceorge Iial-liett's address and the subject was well handled in all its phases. The speaker described the covered barn' yard on his farm and it is certainly a model one from every point of view. One of the incentives to having the yard covered Is saving the waste in liquid manure.

It prevents straw stacks falling over on cattle and causing a loss in that manner. It is a great protection to stock in the winter months and saves feed thereby. Many other conveniences were noted In a pleasing manner, all conspiring to make it oDe of the strong addresses of the institute. Many questions were asked by the audience which further enlightened the farmers along that line. A fine selection by the orchestra was followed by an address by J.

L. Buchanan on the subject "Elementary Agriculture in the Public Schools." Some of the legislation now in process of being put through was mentioned in which agricultural questions are concerned. Reasons why agriculture should he known ns a turnspit dog. Iu olden times people used to keep a certain kind of dog with long, thick body and little, Bliort less to run or walk up and dowu ou a wheel which was so arrnuped that it turned a spit or pl.iv of iron on which meat was vlnced in front of a Are. In that way the meat was turned all the time no that it roasted evenly on all Bides.

People thought a t'reat deal of their turnspit dons. "There was a clergyman who owned a fine turnspit dnp named Toby. lie was a good, faithful dug, who worked hard all week, especially uu Saturdays, when the beef was roasted to be eaten eold ou Sunday. The dug was a pet of his master and used to follow the clergyman about wherever he went. One day he even followed him Into the pulpit.

But that made the congregation laugh, so that the minister had to have the dog taken out. Tin- next Sunday he hud Toby locked Into a small shed, but the dog squeezed his way out through a window and went to church and Into the pulpit again. "The following Sunday Toby was locked up in a place from which he could not possibly get out, and, in spite of all his barking and howling, he wus kept locked up until his master had returned from church Then he was let out, and he seemed overjoyed to see the minister again. "All the following week until Saturday Toby worked hard nt the turnspit, walking up and down the whoel, turning the meat until it was done. Nothing happened to make any one think anything was wrong, but on Saturday when it was time for Toby to turn the spit to roBst the meat for the Sunday dinner no Toby was to be found.

limit high and low, indoors and out, search as hard as they could, no trace could they find of Toby, it seemed as though the dog had met with an accident or bud been stolen. "Ou Sunday morning Toby's uiastor went, as usual, to the church to preach. He was sad, for he misspd the little dog. But you may Imagine his surpriso when he entered the pulpit tollnd Toby's bright little eyes dhlnlng at him from the floor. Toby's tail wagged when the clergyman entered the pulpit, but Toby made no sound, for he seemed to know that if he wished to remain there he must be very quiet.

And he was permitted to stay there, for the congregation could not see him. Every Sunday after that Toby went with his master to church, but he never again refused to turn the spit on Saturday." Big Offer of Ofte-Third or ore Off Regular Prices Our line of Pianos should receive your first consideration, for you will find here a choice variety of Pianos of reputation. We are proud of the lines we handle Kimball, Smith Nixon, Decker Son, Bogart, Lindeman, Johnson, Hackley, and you can depend upon it that you can find here just the Piano you want to buy. A Little Down and a Little Now andThen will Place a Piano in Your Home of the Monroe Farmers' institute and) ERIE ARRANGES 10 seeded It will last from eight to ten years If well established. All kinds of stock likes It and It can be fed to chickens with excellent results.

Some good hints were given through The Mansfield Music Co. out the address and the farmers of Monroe township will no doubt pro 26 SOUTH PARK ST. II. H. CHESROWN, MGR.

luppose that FREE IF II FAILS fl Tj jeTn Immigrants nre l'l-eimi'iiMy Robbed In Chicago and Kailioi'd Com. paiiy Gives Foreigners Advice, Immigrants, who (ravel over the Erie railroad, are to receive the protection of the raili'oad company as u.uch as possible iu the future, especially Iu Chicago, where the foreigners havo very frequently robbed of what they had. The officials of the road have ar-lnnged cards with printed matter them, instructing, them what to do when (hc.y reach Chicago. They nre uiT.ed by means of these cards to pay no attention to strangers or cav.iun who may mislead them, but to go to the headquarters of the Imr. Unints' Protective league where ihey will be helped to locate their friends ai'd go on their way.

The Instructions nre printed in thirteen different languages, and it is evident that they will be a great help to immigrants, many of whom h.ive hten mislead and robbed in the bis city. fit by them. J. L. Buchanan spoke on the topic "My Success and Failures and Why" in which he told of bis efforts to build up a run down farm In five years.

He said that our worst misfortunes sometimes results in our greatest successes. The speaker related some personal mistakes which can at this time be avoided. He said a rich man can bring up a poor farm more easily than a poor man who usually finds it a tough proposition. In conclusion he thanked the large audience for its attention and courtesies which had been extended him and his associate. Both speakers left to catch a train to go to their homes, Mr.

Buchanan to Sherods-villo and Mr. Haynes to Adena. A vote of thanks was tendered the speakers prior to their departure. After a song- by the choir President Welty announced that the committees were ready to report. The committee on resolutions reported as follows: Resolved, that a pure seed law be enacted; that the institute favored a stallion license law; that a strong fertilizer and food law be made; that the quail be placed in the song bird class; that the institute favored parcels post; that the Tadrlck tax bill be passed; that the passage of the Dean bill be opposed.

Resolved, that we, the members taught in the schools were mentioned at. some length in an interesting manner. The condition of the soil at the present day demands that Bomethlng be done to put it in better condition. Teaching it in the schools will have a tendency to remedy tills to a great extent. It will lead the hoy back to the farm quicker than anything else.

It will give him en insight in agricultural work that nothing else can. We like things best when we understand them and teaching the elements of agriculture in the schools gives the youthful mind a large scope and Idea of the work. It will show him the profits to be derived from the work and further interest him in more ways than can be mentioned. This alone will inspire him to better things and inculcate in his mind the importance of farming. A discussion of the topic was followed by music by the choir and the institute stood adjourned until 1:30 at which time the concluding session was opened by a soprano solo by Miss Parry which was an elegent seelctiou of a tuneful variety.

R. A. Haynes took up the subject of the "Ohio Department of Agriculture" and explained the workings and purposes of the board which is composed of ten men appointed by the governor. These men serve You had become- tired of money ooQd Dye Defore ooi tt-anci sam. Hav of Hore in a neiusDciDer ad citizens or KIchland county, petition A.

B. Graham, superintendent of the agricultural extension school, to give us a school at Lucas during the winter of 1911-1912. J. C. Tucker, George Balliet and J.

W. Culler, committee. Tpe resolutions were adopted as read. The committee on nomination reported as follows: President, E. E.

Culler; vice president, James Welty; secretary and treasurer, C. M. Herring; executive committee, George Balliet of Mifflin township, B. Fox. Monroe township, and Owen Hull Washington township.

W. F. Culler, H. H. Kaylor and L.

L. Wolf, committee. Report of committee was adopted and the secretary of the iastitute was directed to cast the vote for officers as nominated. A vote of thanks was tendered the officials of the church for use of the building and the choir for the excellent music furnished. J.

C. Ohler presented a very able paper on the subject, "The Farmer's Occupation In Contrast With Other Occupations" iu which the stand was taken that the farmer is never aggressive, but always on the defensive. It was not claimed that farmer's occupation was against other occupations, or in opposition to any other avocation. He said the difference between the living of the farmer and the city cousin was the retailer's profit. In the tilling of the soil intelligence, energy and perseverance is necessary.

Eternal vigilance is the price of ultimate success. Some people imagine that It Is undignified to be a farmer and would rather work in a shop, grocery store or livery stable In the city In preference. He took up the difference in the cost of living between producer and consumer briefly and it was shown that the farmer does not get all the profit, the middleman coming In for a lion's share. It was stated that the consumer thinks the farmer is growing rich at prevailing prices, when the biggest end of the profit falls into some one else's pocket. Farming is one of the oldest avocations in the world, having been established over 6,000 years ago.

If the farming element was swept away the other avocations could not long exist. After a motion was made and adopted that the secretary be instructed to apply for another institute next year "the Rev. Cochel gave the benedictory and the institute stood adjourned. LADlt5 ROlWDRLiSlNCT WiDtTCOMFORTAOLt DtRTH5.ll GENTLEMEN 5 II IHt XtNCW 15 DlfFEMNT.TOO.U SMOKING ROOMS it l.Ti it wmmm A' Yni i nflrkprt im.np;oliFri to rsvour fortun inCOLDEN CALIFORNIA and after an enjoyable tnp in the Forged Checks. A dispatch from Crestline has the following; Crestline- police tonight are the co'iiilry for J.

D. Williams, printer, employed by the CteMline I ublir.hing who made a wholesale distribution, of checks of the company bigne.l with the name of the treasurer, J. F. McMahon, and tL'cn vanished. Already four of the chocks have turned up from local business and Mrj McMahon pionounee.l them forgeries.

Williams came lu re from Cleveland. Your Money Hack if Yon Are Xot Satiwlied With the Medicine We Hecomnieiid. We are bo positive that our remedy will permanently relieve constipation, no matter how chronic it may be, that we offer to furnish the medicine at our expense should it fail to produce satisfactory results. It is worse than useless to attempt to cure constipation with cathartic drugs. Laxatives or cathartics do much harm.

They cause reaction, irritate and weaken the bowels and tend to make constitpation more chronic. Besides, their use becomes a habit that is dangerous. Constipation Is caused by a weakness of the nerves and muscles of the large intestine or descending colon. To expect permanent relief you must therefore tone up and strengthen these organs and restore them to healthier activity. We want you to try Hexall Orderlies on our recommendation.

They are exceedingly pleasant to take, being eaten like candy, and are ideal for children, delicate persons and old folks, as well as for the robust. They act directly on the nerves and muscles of the bowels. They apparently have a neutral action on other associate organs or glands. They do not purge, cause excessive looseness nor create any inconvenience whatever. They may be taken at any time, day or night.

They will positively relieve chronic or habitual constipation, if not of surgical variety, and the myriads of associate or dependent chronic ailments, if taken with regularity for a reasonable length of time. 12 tablets, 10 cents; tablets, D3 cents. Sold in Mansfield only at our store The Itexail Store. The Caldwell Bloor Co. ncm.

comfortable end economical Santa jeTo' im 3eper3- THE HOfTC -IN CAUF0RNi-IT PWS FOR IT3EIT mm i Y. cH -v GOLD DUST Digs Deep After Germs IF YOU'RE TOO THIN bend for This Free Treatment. 1C I i YOU toundfiapi wesi.neflitn snci a nome qt your own in the fer tneaanjoaouinvaiiey cautor-ma CaforniaCote Fxcurjioiu GOLD DUST not only cleans but sterilizes. Soap merely washes over the surface, leaving a greasy film behind it. GOLD DUST "goes to the bottom," and insures absolute purity and sanitary safety.

Why not sanatize your home, as well as clean it? Soap needs muscle help; GOLD DUST does all the hard part of the task without your assistance. GOLD DUST is a good, honest, vegetable-oil soap, to which are added other purifying materials in just the 7 March 10 to April 10 R.iilro.-ul fnre only $.1045 from Mansfield to California. Double berth in Santa tourist sleeper from Cliiuigo, $7 extra. Stop-overs allow ed for Grand Canyon and Salt River Valley, Ariz. aUo at all points in California.

Personally conducted excursions. Fred Harvey meal service. A. J. Kennedy, Pas.

23 Talur Arcade, UcveUuO, Ohio, Alo write C. Reafjravrs, On. Colonization Apent, too Kailway kxclianar, hicaiin, for San luaifjin Valley bjuk and bix months' free surmcnittion to The i.arth. NEIGHIJOIHIOOIJ DEATHS. Williams.

Edgar If. Wllliairs. nged Z2, died at his home In Wooster, after an illness of two days wi'h pneumonia. All The Way right proportions to cleanse Shilling. Mrs.

Allatha Shilling, aged 81, died at her Lome in Wooster, Sutur- easily, vigorously, and with out harm to fabric, uten The VOGUE HAS AN ESTABLISHED REPUTATION FOR Will That whtcn makes flesh, builds up the health, makps rich, red blood, creates new enthusiasm, builds tlm nerves and fills you with the joy of living. We are so sure that Dr. Boyd Tonic will do this fur you that we otter you a generous trial treatment free of all cost. Don't be depressed or physically weak any longer don't be handicapped by lack of good looks, but send fr the treatment t'Kliy and prove for yourself how good it will make you feel and how quickly your appearance will improve. It Is purely vegetable and wonderfully strengthening.

Address f-ir trial The Boyd Elmira, N. Y. For sale In Mansfield by Caldwell moor Drug and other good stores. (it'hhmt. Christian Gebhart.

who sustained a t-troKe of parnlysU Friday night, pi.ssed awfty at his late home, north-vest of Aehhiud, Saturday afternoon. He was 76 yeans and leaves a T.ie, three daughters and three tons. sils or hand. Foolish, indeed, Is the woman who tries to get along without GOLD DUST. Pa rmt Snap, Naphtha, Bwart Soda, Ammonia or Kenwene with Gld Dint.

Gold Dut haa til dniir able cleaning qualities in a perfectly frarmleiand lain form. NO MORE GRAY HAIR It Is aipr to prfifrre th color of th balr than to restore It, tlthouih it it poasible to 6t both. Our grandmothers undentood th wcrvt. They mids and cwd a "iwfe tea," and tlwir dark, gloakj hair lone after middle life was due to tbia fuct. Our mothn fcaire gray hair before tby are fiftj, but they are btjin-cing to appreciate the wid)in of our grandmothers iu usin "aa tea" for their hair, and are fast following uit.

The present feneration ha the advantage of thu past la that it can get ready to uie preparation called Wjeth'a Sate and Sulphur. As acalp tonic and color rettorer, tbia preparation ia nstly upcrior to the ordinary "aage tea" made by our grandmothers, and it can be bought for 50 cent and 11 bottle at almoat any first-olaa drug tor, or will be wnt direct by the Wyeth Chemical Company, 74 Cortlandt St, New Xerk City, upon reotipt of price. For ante aud rcoiuuieua4 bg W. Bart oo. HAIR GOODS We aim to supply the latest, designs mid are able to sell at prices which are lower than the big stores of large cities.

Call and see us. THE VOGUE "IM th COLD DUST TWINS do four work" H'if'I'T. Mrs. Mary McDrwel ilelfner, wife cf I.ia Heifner, aged 21, died at her home la Ashland, Friday, as the result of fall srstalned Feb. 9.

Betides her hushaud, tr.o children Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake. Next Vonhof Hotel, Ladies' Foot holds (a rubber without he Is, fctrap over instep) 60 ccatg, Dan Shoe Sale..